The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 15

FOLSOM, 834 Emall sunny front room with closet and bath; $1 25 per week. GRAND Bouthern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 800 10 §1 50 night; $1 to §3 week: reading-room. | JESSIE, 303, east U. 8. Mint—Furnished rooms, §6_and $6 per month. E VIEW. | ouse, with finished at- s and large bathroom. lghts. - Plusiersd basement. | LAGUNA and McAllister, St. James flat—Sun- 8 artificial stone side. | DY Single room. ~ walk aoon ik | ROYAL House, 126 Eilis—Incandsacent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladles' par- lor; rooms per night, to §1 50; week, $23 | 10 88; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground TE AGENTS, | _floor: roome with hot and cold water; baths. N 5 MONTGOMERY ST. THE GILLESPIB, 119 Ninth—Furnished rms., - e " ‘l\k $1 50 to $2 50 week; transient 5oc-Tbc night. : 123 Eddy st.. near Market— d bath; lot 25x100; | s the door; §500 cash. | 400 single and family rooms; 35c to $1 nigh | 8170 %o 86 week: clevmtor: 000 to_$6500. & SON o =3 lot Z5x80; Folsom st. clectric light street work all done. reading-room: free bus and baggage. 33008 - B il TH 1126—New, sunny furnished rooms 7 b sts., Fair Oaka, > | AiRAping ST o e air Ouks t., bet. Twenty- S8, 519 — Handsome sunny furnished Jsixth; sunsy kn?;;l fine and single rooms, all conveniences. - ots in -same bloc . e & st balance long time & | WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 34 st., near Market— Also | " aMort conversent and respectable: 700 rooms t= on Bernal Hef | 8B8c to $1 50 night: to week; eleval o0s. ishts very | Clec. Tights: reading-room; free bus; bagEas ¥ PLUMBE, i402 Valencia t. | GLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions rec at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and been established at 1098 ed f 11 oe or all; s. Address W. H. ROUSSEL, 1| ROOMS AND BOARD, . i bal. terms. 8300 | FTE Hoiel Martineile, Gor. Van Ness and easy terms; 20th and | “Geary s, has changed hands and will be Nevada | conducted hereafter @s & first-class family tel Mission. | $1550 ON Manslon, 807 California st.—At- M age; 4 rooms terms same | STEVE vaying rent. Apply owner, jumber yard, | tractive and sizhtly rooms; best table and cor. Alabsma and Montcalm sts. service; lowest rates. ave., 17T14—Private boarding-house, from $17,000; cottage and everything first -class; sunny fon; lot - 75x122:6; rent d investment. 1016 & st suftes: sinele rooms: choice locality; ref. UY we loan PINE, 2040—Very desirable sunny room with 1 '6 per cent board; private family; phone Baker S5TL. N = A ey Crocker building. CEEAFEST and best in America—The Weekly Call 16 pages, sent to any address in the T'nited States or Canada one year for $1. RCOMS WANTED. = commerclal traveler, room in at home about 5 days in the mor Address box 744, Call office. | { SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. G the G. A. R. encampment Dr. Clise, Market st bet. 6th-Ttk, fitted glasses to Gen. Miles: you want the best as well as he. Madwt et f STABLES TO LET. rays, exchange sunny Santa | - o e . rds in bearing, 10 to 500 s and wagon room. ©th and 10th, off Folsom. some can be exchanged for city busi- - have —_— bargains and | = . = STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. 2 School, Van Ness-Market—Cure individual teaching; no medi- Inquire Into wonderful cures;home cure. —— { LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Market st. e farm twelve to; write for booklet; & KIMBROUGH, 603 or coloniza- | stock_ranch, datry erior Court of the City and Count E datr I ior Con y AS. W, COE & CO., 45 rancisco, State of California—Pro- ose, | No. (Indorsed) Filed Oct. 13, | nches, | v, Clerk, by E. 8. es, orc | n the matter of monthly cata® | oy STER CO., 648 oliced for Ak | 1308, Notice —— the 27th day elding ENDRICK, Petal YINT RICHMOND REAL E good | A. D. 1803, at 10 o'clock 8. m. of | | that day, and the courtroom of Department | | No. 9 of 'sald court, at the City Hail, in the | ity and county of San Francisco, State of ave been appointed as the time P ornia, ots and bargains A all tracts; i pl I v . ~ - 5 i | and place for proving the will of sald PAT- r cic BELL 417 Parrott bidg: | Y1CK DUGAN. deceased, and for hearing | | application of NELLIE A. LASSELL | he ance to her of letters of adminis- | the will annexed thereon, [Seal.} MAHONY, Clerk. By E. 8. -puty Clerk. Dated October 13, A. D, KEYES, Attorney for | B BERKELEY MASON Re REAL ESTATE. | B Creditors.—Estate of ALICE | | SKAE, Deceased | Notice is herel given by the undersigned, | executor of the will of ALICE SKAE, de- | ceased, to thé creditors of, and all persons hav- | ing claims against, the said deceaséd, to ex- 2nd_Insurance Agent rty & Speciaity. k ave and Center st. SE | GARDNER- 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903, —_—— e —__—_—_— 2 o'clock, at Masonic Temple, corner Post and Monigomery streets, under the o8 of Caiifornla Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M. BRADSHAW—In FEast (hrhn October 21, btvreda' duuomcr of 1808, Naomi, dearly Elizabeth Bradshaw, and sister of Thomas Mrs, W. D. late Ruth and Benjamin Bradshaw, Hughes, Mrs. L. Calvert and the Bradshaw and John Bradshaw, a native of Penneylyanls, aged 24 years 8§ months and ays. Friends and aoqualntances are respect- fug invited to attend the funeral services Baturday, October 24, 1903, at 2:30 o'clock, at ber late home, 167 Newton avenue, East Oakland. BUCKLEY—In this olty, October 21, 1003, aad e nte’ Baward B Buckier, “bor 1a and the late Edws 3 » born in Ban_Franetsco, [FFuneral wervices at the family resi- dence, 580 Lombard street, to-day (Friday), at 11’ o'clock. CASHMAN—In this city, Ootober 22, 1903, Mary, beloved wife of the late Maurice Cashman, and sister of Thomas Mullin, a native of the parish of Inniscarra, County Cork, Ireland, aged 65 years. [ Remains at the parldrs of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. COHEN—In this city, October 21, 1903, Simon, beloved husband of Esther Coheén, and father of Harry Cohen of New York and Henry, Tke, Joe, Herman and Carrie Cohen, a na- tive of Poland, aged 53 years. 0 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from_ his late resi- dence, 123 Russ street, between Howard and Folsom, and thence by carriages to New Balem Cemetery for interment. Please omit flowers, DOSCH—In this city, October 22, 1908, Perry Deyton Dosch, beloved eon of Clara J. and William H. Doach, and brother of Clarence B, and the late Leon C. Dosch, a native of Wisconsin, aged 21 years 3 months and 4 days. (Los Angeles papers please copy.) £ Friends and acquathiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 1:80 o'clock, from the chapel of Charles' H. J. Truman & Co., 1909 Mis- slon stroet, between Fifteenth and Stxteenth. Interment " Mount Olivet Cemetery, by car- Tiag EGAN—In this 'city, October 21, 1903, Lena Bernice, dearly beloved daughter of James and Catherine Ean, and loving sister of James, Annie, Alice, Agnes and Walter Egan and Mrs. E.'Daly and the late Lillle Egan and Mrs. Mamie Cleary, a native of San Francisco, axed 20 vears and § months. A member of Fremont Parlor No. &, N. D. L7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:15 o'clock, from her late Tesidence, 204 St. Rose street, off Geary, be- tween Collins and Ferrle, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a .requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy, Cross Ceme- tery. OFFICERS and members of Fremont Parlor 0. 50, N. D. G. W., are hereby notified to assemble at the residence Saturday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late sister, Lena B. ERan. By order of LILLIAN T. BAKER, President. GEORGIANA LUCE, Rec. Secretary. FRENCH—In Colfax, October 20, 1903, Eva M., beloved wife of Will J. French, daugh- ter of Thomas W. and Lina Dean of Court- land, Cal. and sister of Mrs. N. E. Blshop and 'W. H, M. R. and Nelson E. Dean, & native of Sacramento County, aged 81 years ana 26 days, §7Frierds and acquaintances are respect- tuliy invited to attend the funeral Saturday, October 24, 1903, at 10:45 o'clock, from the ferry, thence to Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric car, where services will be held at the chapel n this city, October 22, 1903, Ada_Emily, Gardner. dearly beloved wife of Dr. Robert'C. Gardner, mother of Roy Gard- ner, daughter of August Quitzow, and sister of Charles and Vincent Quitzow and. the late Birdie_Goldsmith, a native of New York, aged 20 years 3 months and 4 days. HAAS—In this city, October 20, 1908, John, beloved busband of Jennle Haas, father of the late John G. and Margaret Haas, and son of Margaret and the late Henry Haas, a native of Dubuque, Towa, aged 43 years 2 months and 2 da (Dubuque papers please copy.) I¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 541B Second street, under the aus- pices of Court Acme No. 51, F. of A. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. { HURLEY—In this city, October 22, 1003, Michael, beloved husband of Mary Hurley, and father of Michael G. Hurley, a native of hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with- 0 (10) months after the first publication of | notice, e said executor, at its place | 463 California street, in the | ty of San Franeisco, State of Cal- of LAND ADVEKTISEMENTS o e city CFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. | ifornia E At MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF SAN | = .| [Seal.] FRANCISCO, by FREDER v. | DITHAAID TURAY B B | ZEILE, President, Executor of the Will of | R v | ALICE SK Deceased. { ‘at San Francisco, October 224, 1903 (Saturday), at 9:15 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. onnor & C: Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a re quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 o’clock. -Interment Holy Cross Cem-tery. KOSTER—In Oakland, October 20, 1903, John H., beloved husband of Emma Kaster, and brother of Mrs. Gesine von Salzen of Dixon, 997 PROLUSALS. | I | - — | ubsistence Supplies—Otfice | issary, San Franisco, Cal., | ealed proposals for fur. | g and 4 ng of such quantities of | nce supplies, delivered at such whart or such warehouses in San Fran- as per circular to be seen at this 1 be received here until 11 o'clock aturday, October 24, 1903, and opened ¥ ely thereafter, in presence of bid- 4 pecifications, general instructions to biaders, and blank forms of proposals will be furnished to established dealers on appl MARRIAGE LICENSES. wing marriage licenses were issued E SUNNY LOTS sur th 49 ft.. 50 ft, 6 1t Kearny street 1143 Harrison street, 60 Twenty-fourth st. 40, city, and Bridget Ford, Adoif Warwaroveky, and Maria_Novak, Thomas Deeley, city Frieder and Nellie J. Reardon, 30, 541 First avenue, 540 Sixth street k Angelbeck, A 9, Sacramento, and st s , 23, Stockton. 15 Natoma stréet, and city P 13 Kearny street, and residence . 1308 Kearny street. ria o ining fine Willia 21, 10 Leroy place, and 3 § Constance , 1839 Market street. Havens' and | Timothy W. Buckley, 25, &75 Folsom street, mes; blocks and Cather P. Riggle, 19, 423 Washington. BIRTHS — MARRIAGES — DEATES, death notices sent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed | in_at efther of pubiication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same pablished. BORN. GILBART—In this city, October 21, 1908, to the wife of Alfred J. Gilbart, a daughter. In this city, October 21, 1903, (0 of Jack Scharlin, a son Birth, marriage an rigage in one SCHARLIN. MARRIED. BAKER—DOUD—In__this city, Oectober 20, by the Rev. Magzett], Lieutenant Frank Beke Cole and Nettie Tucson Dotd, both Monterey County, Cal. ZRTHELSEN—In this city, October | by the Rev. O. Groensberg, John J. nd Ellen E. Berthelsen. 840; seven apartments: income $78 STANGE—in this city, Octo- Taodern ovements; windmill | by the Rev. O. Groensberg, $7000. Inquire 907 Grove st. t and Olca Stange. —In this city, October 21, Rev. O. Groensberg, Peder Modern house, rms.; stable: Mason & Hamiin | organ. Before 12 m., 422 Orange st.. Oakland. | hrine Kuck. e | PLUTTE—BUBEER—In this city, October 21, | 1963, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Augusi OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. | Piutte of Valona and Trihna Bubeer of San W the day for bargains in furni- cisc chelihaas. 11th st.,cor.store,Oakind. | — e DIED. _ HOUSEKEEPING. | Balzer, Dorothy McCue, Frank > et P.on S ~nns | Barclay, Pets McDonald, Emma ANTLERS, 415 Turk st.—Strictly modern, 4-5 Bradshaw Moore, James e P F 1 or unfur. for pg. | Buckley, Florence G. Nugent, Rev. Dennis Cashman, Mary i Coben, Bimon Dosch, Perry D. Egan, Lena B. Rooney, Mrs, H. Schweltzer, Julla Sweeney, George F. Tobin, John ¥R, 231—Unfurnished parior floor, 4 gas: $25; adults; call before 4. | TER. 538 Nicely furnished. sunny | French, Eva M. Walki suite: sink, gas renge, hot bath, leundry; | Gardner, Ada E. Wheeter, ‘Clara T, _udults; $10. Haas, John Williams, Thos. A. McALLISTER, 1951_Rooms furnished light | Huriey. Micheel Winton, Crayton housekeey sunny; gas, bath; close io e " — ; BALZI-:Rt—In zam. chlly. o?o‘n:erlzz. 1903, Doro- thy, infant daughter of Villiam d ed rooms for house- | LN MO"L SN O San Erancisco. aged 25 | days. » | BARCLAY—In this city, October 21, 1005, | "Peter ThomasgBarclay, father of Mabel &, Barclay, and #rother of Katle, Charies, and Forbes Barclay and Mrs. Hattle Pratt, na- fur ™ SE. 1206 Stockton st.—Newly shed rooms, §5-§12; bath, gas, phode. | e ECOND, 3218_cor. Mission—House- | by a depth of 100 to 165 123 Eddy street, and siz epthy) i 1 Larkin street > grade of stree 25, Los Angeles, and | - oping unifc . Los Angeles. { frontage, & East Park street, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 40 years 5 months and 3 days. A member of Califor- nja Lodge No, 2, d. H. S, and Royal Arch. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 2 o'clock at his late residence, 215 Thirteenth street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. McCUE—In Black Diamond, October 21, 1905, Frank McCue, beloved son of Ann and the late Cornelius McCue, a native of Black Diamond, aged 21 years and 9 months. McDONALD—In this city, October 22, 1903, Emma McDonald, beloved wife of Charles McDonald, daughter of Timothy and Cath- erine, sister of Dollle, John, Clinton P., William J. and Edward Dugan, and mother of Eva Ellen McDonald, & native of San Francisco, aged 23 years. | * EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, | Octover 24, 1903, at £:30 o'clock, from the | pariors of James McManus, Seventh and | Castro streets, Oakland, thence to St. Fran- | cis de Sales Church, where a solemn requiem | mass wiil be celebrated for the repoke of her | Zoul at oclock. Interment St. Mary's | | | Cemetery, Oakland. MOORE—In this city, October 20, 1903, James, dearly beloved husband of Ellen Moore, and beloved father of Mrs. Nellle Bennett, Mrs. Mrs. Maggle McEvoy, Mri and the late Henry Moore, J. Stone, a native of Annie Kraeft, Katie Murray | and granatather of T. Douglas, Isle of Man. T Eriends and acquaintances are respect- fully #otified that the funeral takes place on Friday, October 23, at 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, Green street. Interment- Laurel Hill Cemetery. NUGENT—In this city, October 22, 1903, Rev. Dennis Nugent, rector of St. Rose’s Church, brother of Rev. John Nugent of St. Bren- dan’'s Church, Miss Maggle Nugent and Mrs. Katle Moynihan, a native of County magh, Ireland, aged 63 years. §The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), from St. Rose’s Church, where a solemn wequiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROONEY—October 21, 1903, Mrs. Hannah, be- loved wife of the late Thomas Rooney of ‘Watsonville. > The funeral will take place at Watson- ville Friday, October 23, upon the arrival of train leaving this city at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment at Watsonville. Cal. SCHWEITZER—In this city, October 22, 1903, at_her residence, 1374 Hayes street, Julia, beloved wife of the late Nayer Schweitze and mother of Mrs. Phil Hirsch of Sacr: mento, Mrs. Harry P. Franklin and Simon Schweitzer, a \native of Germany, aged 53 years 5 months and 12 days. W EY—In this city, October 20, 1903, ge F. beloved husband of Josephine Sweeney, father of Hazel and_Myrtle Swee- ney, and brother of John J. Sweeney, Mrs. A. Taylor and Mre. G. F. Damon, a native of San Francisco. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at $:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 866 Mission street, hetween Fourth and Fifth, thence to St. Joseph’s Church, where a requiem hig mass will be celebrated for the repose of his goul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TOBIN—In this city, October 21, 1908, John, beloved husband of the late Margaret Tobin, and uncle of Mrs. P. Barron and John Coo- ney, a native of Ahenure Calien, County Kilkenny, Ireland. fiyrnmdn and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 9:16 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C.'O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to Bt. Patrick’s Church, where a re- quiem i ass will be celebrated for the repose_of his soul at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemtery. MEMBERS of Western Addition Camp No. 806, W. O. W., are requested to attend the funeral of our late nelghbor, John Tobin. L. E. MARSH, Con. Com. V. F. DE ROCO, Clerk. WALKER—In this city, October. 20, 1903, Mary S. Walker, beloved daughter of Luinda and the late E. S. Walker, and sister of Kelsey and Esley Walker, a native of So- noma County, Cal., aged 20 years 10 months and 13 day WHEELER—In Cupertino, October 22, 1903, - _7ooms and single rooms. CLASSIFIED advertisements and_subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. ‘A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and fubscriptions hes been established at 1096 Valencia st. e e ————————— Housekpz Rooms—Apgrim’t Houses. “Stanyan, opp, Park—Fu rn. steam heater; janitor. tive of Fort Vancouver, aged 56 years ¢ months and 14 days. 7 Funeral services will be held to-day, at HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gallagher., DANTEL B, DONOVAN, Mer FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st Schoal, UNITED UNDERTAKERS. SWICK House, 148 Sixth — Rooms | ———Funeral Directors and Embalmers.—— per vight §1°25 to §5 per week and Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, Now at 866 MISSION, Tel. South 167. Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st. Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. light house keeping rooms; open all night. AT “The Almonte.” 873 Market st. dor No. 1 Firth st.)—Rooms, 235 5 5 BURNETT, 1426 Market (a1d No. 1364)—Fur- nished rooms, suite, single; also unfurnished. SLIFFORD, 204 Eille, cor. Mason—ilegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. a v Dr.R.L.Walsh 5 at his former ofoes 847 Geary St Tiret'y epposite Saratoge Hall Reduced Rates for Thirty Days Crowns . . . . .. to $5.00 Plate Work . . . $5.00 to $25.00 LOOK FOR TEIS AD. EACH OTEER DAY, the parish of Castiehaven, County Cork, Ire- land, aged RO years. 3 [5"The funeral will take place to-morrow | Clara T. beloved wife of Edward A. FEP o macte it o o2 o o A % o'clock, from her late residence, lawn, Cupertino. A WILLIAMS—In this city, October 21, 1008, Thomas A., beloved husband of Willlams, and father of Wilford H. Wil- liams, & native of England, aged 56 years. §r Friends and aoqu ces and mem- bers of Burnaby No. 194, Sons of St, George, and Court DI No. 1183, 1. O. of F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 2 “o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mis- elon street. Interment Lawa Ceme. tery. WINTON—In Haywards, October 21, 1903, " Craytor. Winton, beloved father of Frank C. Winton, Dr. H. N. Winton, Fanny B. Win- ton and Mrs. L. M. T and the late Mrs. C. §. Long, & native of New York, aged 82 years 4 months and 7 days, T7 Friends and acqueintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral mervices Friday, October 23, 1003, at 11 o'clock, at his' late tesidence. Interment Lone Tree Cemetery. 3 hhanahan CFLORAL-DESIONS 107 F’OWEL ELLIS, SAMUEL PARKS IN THE TOMBS Notorious Walking Del- egate Fails to Pro- vide Bail. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct, 22,—Samuel J. Parks, the convicted walking delegate, slept in the Tombs to-night, with prospects of staying there several days. Confident $18,000, would supply $5000 additiongl for perjury, he walked into the Criminal Courts building and was at once placed under arrest. He was a disconsolate fig- ure when after walting for hours for Byrne to come to him with one of the many messengers he had sent seurrying of sighs and into the Tombs. “Why do they not take me out at sun- rise and shoot me?’ he asked. *“I might { I will stay there until they are ready to | send me away.” He did not know that Byrne had been in the buflding while he was there. Byrne is now practically relieved of obligation under his bonds, as Parks is in custody. It was this phase of the situation that compelled Parks to go to prison, for he readily could have given bonds on the perjury charge and had $2000 in bills to offer. When his lawyer arrived Parks was taken before Judge Foster, where | he pleaded not guilty to the charge of perjury, with permission to withdraw this | plea or make any motion before next | Thursday. Bail was fixed at $5000. Parks | $12,000 must be renewed before he would | be released. Willlam S. Devery, who had originally procured a bondsman for Parks to the | amount of $18,00, has declined to ald him | any longer. In a long statement, jssue to-night, Devery gave his reason, s | tng: 1 _had already procured bondsmen for Mr. because I believed he was a persecuted man I have not seen Parks since October 7, when be returned from Kansas City. Sine that time he has been consorting with Mr. Murph: and his friends and they have been undertak- ing his defense, 50 I am informed. I will not shoulders and who is pot as straight in his friendship to me as T am to him. ks has acted the part of an ingrate to me. HARVARD GOLFERS MAY CARRY OFF DOUBLE HONORS Tour of Her Strongest Players Still Remain in Intercollegiate As- sociation Contest. GARDEN CITY, L. I, Oct. 22—With four men left in after the qualifying and first rounds of play In the individual championship contest of the Intercollegi- ate Golf Association, Harvard seems to have a good chance of winning double hon- ors again this year. Harvard sent seven | of her strongest players to battle for honors in the individual championship, which began to-day with a qualifying round of eighteen holes, and all of them | qualified. | play three of them met with defeat, but the strongest men, H. C. Egan, W. E. survived. H. Chandler Egan, who won the indi- vidual championship last year, again is well to the fore. After winners play win- ners, Egan will meet McBirney in the first semi-final match to-morrow, but this fact will not weaken Harvard's chances Arsl to any extent. In the afternoon Miss Rhona Adair, | champlon woman golfer of Great Britain, witk Devereaux Emmett as a partner, played against Walter J. Travis, the am. played against the best ball of the Pacific. Miss Francis C. Griscom of Philadelphia was to have been Travis’ partner in a mixed foursome, but she withdrew at the last moment and the other match was speedily arranged. Travis won the match by one up. The card: W. 3. Travis.... out 42, in 38—80 Miss Adair and D. Emmett.out 41, in 44—85 —_—— e CHAMPION HOUNDS ENTERED FOR THE H. J. CROCKER CUP Twenty Fleet Coursers Will Compete at Ingleside Coursing Park, Lynch Trophy Entries. The Henry J. Crocker cup and the Henry H. Lynch cup will be run for to- morrow and Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. The former attracted an entry of twenty champion greyhound: latter will be run for by eighty hounds in the open event. The running will com- mence to-morrow at 12 o'clock. The draw last night resulted as follows: Henry J. Crocker champlon cup stake— Wedgewood vs, Roy Hughle: Doc Burne. va Medley; Reta S vs. Conroy: Royal Friend vs. Cosette} Flora Belle vs. General Dewet; Hap- hazard 'vs. Cloverdale; Fontenoy vs, ©-‘ala; Amandon Vs, Young Fearless; Pure Pearl vs. Lily Wright; Menlo Prince vs. Jerry Wright. Henry H, Lynch cup stake, eighty entries— vs. Frank Dunn; Duchess vs. Yankee Boy: Finoola vs, Colored Lady; Bonnie Hughie vs. Linda Vista: Myra vs. Beauty Gold; Yellowtail vs. Lulu Girl; Virginia Boy vs. Pacing Billy; Boots vs. Lost Girl; Flora Temple vs, VIking; gutor ;«.}b thlltl; Mys- tery; Don Pedro v% vs. Rich Argosy; Braw's Hill vs. Imperfous; it v Advance Guard vs. King Death; Bel Queen’s Motto; Piker vs, Star Sylvanus: Bob R vs, ¥“ Nora; %kn V8. Roulette; Topsy Turvey vs. Homer na vs. Pepper Jack; Miss Green va. Ploughman; Ouf Motto vs, Boy; Black Flush vs. Miss Wilson; Tom Hurlick 'vs. Luxury; Dorothy M vs. Onward Maud; Meddlesome 4's. Intruder; Fair Glen vs. ; Lady Menlo vs. Gold Lily; J E H vs. McDonald; Master Clair vs Van Alba; Runaway Girl vs, ington: Katy Bell vs. Cremo; ler vs. Mountain Rice va. leman; Clobefell vs. Silver Cloud; Morning Glory v&. Orsina; Oc- tober Lad vs. McHenry; Little Lucy vs. Otto; Commercial Traveler vs. Little Plunger; Odd Eyes v, Maid of Gowrle. Late Shipping Intelligence SAILED. Th s October 23. Stmr Del Norte, Green, t City. - OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Schr Bella. 3 DOMESTIC PORT. POBT“TOmD—%N 22—Br 0:2 e T s that Jobn J. Byrne, his bondsmen for | his appearance to answer to a charge of | after him, he was taken across the bridge | as well go to the Tombs, and I suppose | was informed that his former bonds of | Parke in the sum of $18,000. This was done | merely as a matter of friendship to him and | stand for any man who carries water on both | In the first round of match | Egan, W. B. McBirney and W. C. Chick, | ateur champion golfer of America, who | while the | HEAR THE EGHD OF EARLY Wi Anniversary of Disband- ing Continental Army Is Celebrated. il Distinguished Men Speak Elc- quently of Past and Present. AR ey Battle with its clashing saber and gory record was vividly fought over again last night at the Merchants’ Club when the valtant deeds of the men who laid down their lives in the American Revolution were recounted by a goodly assembly of the California Soclety of the Sons of the American Revolution. The occasion was the celebration of the one hundred and twentfeth anniversary of the proclama- tion disbanding the Continental army. It was a peaceful, law-loving set of men that graced the festive board around which tales of the deeds of their brave ancestors made the heart bound with pa- triotic pride. After a sumptuous menu had been dis- cussed there were speeches from states- men and soldlers, preceded by an invoca- tion by the Bishop of California, the Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, D. D., A wel- come address to compatriots and guests was then delivered by Giles H. Gray, president of the soclety. The response to the toast, “The Disbandment of the the hands of Compatriot George C. Par- dee, Governor of California. Governor Pardee responded in a man- ner that aroused his hearers to the height of enthusiasm. dHe sald that he con- sidered the disbandment of the army in 11783 one of the greatest achievements that had ever happened. * GOVERNOR'S VIVID PICTURE. The army was reduced to a mere 500 | in number, at a time when the country, was torn and dismembered by bloody | war; trade had gone, commerce had gone and a debt of $8,000,000 was on the United States and $30,000,000 on the States them- selves. was no trade, there were no industries; indeed, he- said, there was nothing to which that disbanded army could return, | yet when discharged they were absorbed |into the body politic and left behind no | sign of the military life that they them- selves had led. The Governor traced from | that time on to the present, when pros- | perity .and every blessing abounded for | évery man and woman and child-of the |land. He told of the great institutions | that had arisen, molded and been brought | to a state of perfection by the patriotic ! men of the nation. At the close of his remarks the Gov- lustily cheered again and |ernor was | again, | ably responded to the toast, “The Dis. bandment of Other United States Armies, was given a hearty greeting both before | rand at the conclusion of his remarks. | OAKLAND’S MAYOR ELOQUENT. | Compatriot Warren Olney, Mayor of Oakland, responded to the toast, “Was the Loss of Her American Colonies a Blessing or a Detriment toGreat Britain?" Mayor Olney In eloquent terms paid to the mother country every tribute of re- | tmpartially. He considered that the loss of her American colonies had been a beneficial lesson to Great Britain, as was | evidenced in the treatment of Canada and Australia. He reminded his hearers that they were “the bone of her bone and flesh of her flesh, | Britain's policy of the past declared that | he and all Americans would stand shoul- der to shoulder with her should it ever transpire that she was in need of support. The declaration was recefved with cheer and hurrahs. Compatriot Pugsley, vice president of | the New York Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, who is here with | the Bankers' Association. delivered greet- | ngs from his compatriots in New York to their brothers of California. —_———— | Question of Masonic Jurisdiction. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons, south- ern jurisdiction, to-day approved the ac-| tion of Grand Commander Richardson in protesting against the issuance of a char- ter for the establishment of a symbolic lodge of Scottish Rite Masons in Hilo, Hawaii, by the Grand Orient of Portugal, on the ground that Hawaili is United States territory and the Grand Orient of Portugal has no authority to establish lodges there. —— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Julla and J. Vincent de Laveaga to Edward I de Laveaga, undivided one-third of lot on N line of Fell street, 70 W of Frankiin, W 67:6 by N 120; $8000. Wallace A. and Lillle N. Wise to Sophia | Schwartz, lot on 8 line of Post street, 137:6 | W_of Laguna, W 30 by S 137:6; $10. | . Martha Farrell to Elizabeth Bnright, lot on | S line of Grove street, 195:6 W of Buchanan, i f W 25 by § 120; $10. Sophie and John H. McKay to Josephine and Fritz Goerl, lot on W line of Filimore street, 30 N of Lombard, N 60 by W 110; $10. Frances M. Young to Willlam H. Deming, lot on N line of Broadway, 165 W of Filimore street, W 27:0 by N 137:6; $10. Mary A, and Charles P. Baughman to Wil- Ham P. Carroll, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 30 § of Gak, 8 25 by W 110; $10. John W. Quick to Henry A. Meyer, lot on NW curner of Waller and Stelner streets, N 50 by W 106:3; $10. F. Sand, lot on Elisabeth Rick to 't and Golden Gate 100; $10. NW corner of Lyon venue, W 32:8 by N 3 John' F. and Eva L. Ward to Jullus Steln- | berger, Iot on W Hne of Masonic avenue, 225 § of Wallec street, § 25 by W 100; $10. Baird Estate (corporation) to San Francisco and Suburban Home Bullding Soclety, lot on NW corner of Haight and Clayton streets, N §2:6 by W 106°8: $10. | _ Spencer C. and Emma D. Buckbee to Julius | P. and Pauline R. Jaegeling, lot on § line of Clay ~street, W of Spruce, W 25 by S | 127:8%; $10. ‘Amos W. and ictorlana Kimball to F. Beck, lot on W line of Cherry street, 50 oEr_'w:mggwn, N 56:9%, W 62:10,' S 57 F. E, and Alice M. Beck to Lillle Allison, same; $10. Martha Farrell to Elizabeth Enright, lot on NW corner of St. Roses and Cook streets, N 89,y W 95, biook K, Junipeco. Homestsad: James M. Cotton to Mary A. Cotton, lot on SW corner of Dore street, 205 NW of Bryant, NW 24 by 8W 85; lllo!‘ll Interest in estate of Willlam E. Cotton; gift. Hibernla Savi and Loan Socfety fo Mar- | ket Street l‘nd !P;:h" v.“f"l(lmkml ement Company, lot on ine of Market street, 1 ;m‘ WE of Sixteenth, NE 15:10% by SE 110 Louis Metzger, Henrletta Newman, Rosa end David Kline, Henry and Morgen- o+ + l E. N COOK_BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE OCTOBER 30. Continental Army, 1783,” was given into | The Governor drew a vivid pic- | ture of the condition of the period. There Major General MacArthur, U. S. A., who | spect and treated the subject of the toast and while criticizing Great | 15 TWO MORE INTERESTING FEATURES FOR CALL READERS. ShopTalk and Science Chat FOR THE MECHANIC, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MAN. (Mondays and Fridays of Each Week) First article of this series will appear Monday, October 26th. 1000 or 1700 words twice a week. The principal contributor will be MALCOLM McDOWELL, long political editor of The Chicago Record, author of “Shop Talk on the Wonders of the Crafts.” Mr. McDowell has a rare gift for making “shop talk” on mechan- ical marvels simple, instructive and entertaining to the average read- er. In this series he will explain the mysteries of common things— the uncommon in the common, and will make plain the intricacies of current scientific inventions and discoveries. There will be contributions from time to time also by men emi- nent in science and manufacturing, business, etc. The following are some of the topics to be treated: On the Wire Between New York and Chicago.—How the extra ordinary feat of sending four separate messages east and four separate messages west simultaneously over a single wire is accomplished. Marvels of Compressed Ai Growing Raw Paper in the Corn Belt. What “High Pressure Gas™ Accomplishes. The Story of a Baggage Check. Doctoring Sick Iron. | The Life of a Railroad Ticket. Making Dollar Watches. Ancestors of Modern Tools. How Poisons Are Made. Globe Trotting Mechanics. The Making of Gas Light Mantles. Reconstruction of “Cast-Offs.” Surprising Facts About Petroleum. Centennial of the Automobile. /| |Adventurous or Amusing Experiences * of Well-Known People. ; (Every Sunday). About two columns each. Fiction “isn’t in it” with these stories. They are all narratives of | actual experiences which exemplify the proverb that “truth is stran- ger than fiction.” Among the writers are the following: COL. F. T. CUMMINS, Indian fighter, army officer, director gen- g:_'al'of Cummins’ Indian Congress and honorary chief of the Sioux Nation. - i WILLIAM CHURCHILI DE MILLE, dramatist, author of | “The Forest Ring,” etc., and professor of dramatic literature. HE MARSHALL P. WILDER. I GENERAL MARTIN T. McMAHON. SENATOR CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. JUDGE'NEWBURGER of New York. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM, actor. GEORGE GOULD. JAMES K. HACKETT. SENATOR THOMAS C. PLATT. There will be many additional contributors. Every installment | will give the combination of a well-known name and an exceptionally striking story, making a very attractive Sunday feature. Be sure to subscribe for The Call and follow this splendid series | of intensely interesting articles by the leading authorities of the | present day. Green to Robert L. Duncan, lot on SE line of Chapultepec street, 400 SW of Coso avenue, SW 50 by SE 10, lois 350 and 361, Gift Map 'S. Ducas Company (corporation) to Arthur W. and Luella C. Potter, lots 110 and 113, Gift Map 2: ¥i0. | thau, Paulice Schoenbers and Simon and Fan- | nie Nordlinger to J. Henry and Johanna | Nickel, lot on W line of Potrero avenue, 06 | § of Twenty-first, S 25 by W 100; $10. Permelia Rutherford to John Rutherford, lot on E line of Bartlett street, 130 N of Twenty- sixth, N 32 by E 117:6; gift. City_and County of San Francisco to Wil- ret M. Van Seak (Coleman) to J. J. | llam E. Broderson, lot on S line of Twenty- | Rauer, estate Catherine Coleman, No. 15,386 stxth street, 85 W of Bartlett, W 30 by 8 75; —. | §350. AR Willlam E. and Lizaetta’ M. Broderson to| United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com- | Emile Quenel, same: $10. pany to Cymantha O. Collins, lot 533, | Jacob H. E. Eiben to Marion L. Reed, lot | Map 3; $10. on E line of Church street, 1 of Twenty- ] | fifth, § 27:6 by E 101:10; also lot on NW cor- Builders’ Contracts. | ner of Twenty-fourth and Noe streets, W 105 Mrs. Henriette N. Hobbs (owner) with C. L. | by N 27; consideration of marriage. Parent (contractor), architect T. Patterso | "Felix and Eva Lauricello to John H. Grieme, i Ross—All work except painting, tiling. mantel: | lot on N line of Twenty-sixth street, 200 W of | heaters, shades, art glass, finish hardware an | Sanches, W 20 by N 114: $10. gas fixtures for a two-story and attie resi- Katherine A. Rivers to Millie M. Reed, lot | gence on N line of Clay street, 102:3 E of Lo- on B line of Diamond street, 26:6 N of Val- | cust, E 27:3 by N 127:6; $10,436. | ley, N 25 by E 105; $10. Smith Anderson (owner) with Fred J. Mau- Lulgl and Adele Buero to D. J. Guinasso, 1ot | rfer (contractor), plans by owner—All work | 0:7% at right angles N and parailel with Stogk- | for a one-story, attic and basement frame ton street, 70, now and before in possession of | pugding on lot on SE corner of Lake street second party, 50 vara lot 225, for projection of | and Tenth avenue, Outside Lands S0: $2000. | wall of first and second partles; $100, James Jervis (owner) with Joha Gillogley Rosc M. Cosgrove to Patrick F. Casey. lot, (contractor), architect M. J. Welsh—All work on N line of Bernard street, 60 B of Leaven- | except painting, lincrusta, shades, mantels, gas fixtures, gas, water and sewer connections | worth, E 25 ty N 60; $10. P. E. and Mary A. Bowles to E. A Heron | for a three-story frame building (flats) on lot | and M. T. Holcomb, lot on 8 line of on E line of Bryant street, 140 S of Twenty- street, 87:6 W of Hyde, W 50 by 8 137:6: $10. fitth, S 27:6 by B 100: $4880, | E. A. and Elizcbeth D. Heron and Myron T. M:. and Mrs. Perry G. Holstead (owners) and Marion B. Holcomb to H. A. Homnlein (1) | with George K. Holloway (contractor), archi- and Isaac, Mary A. and Emanuel Magnin (%). All work for a one-story frame cot- Gift i tect same; $10. tage on lot on N line of Henry street, 336:6 | “Eawara or Faward J. Joy td Carl Carlson, | Woor Cast y | 1ot ‘commencing 300 S of Napa street and 42 E | {of llllroll,ns 133 by (E: 25; 3\100’ atidd o Ji b vman Tompany (corpo lon} & | MR i, 1ot o e ¢ Forveast | STATEMENT avenue, 125 N of T strect, N 25 by W_120; $10. Sianéy H. and Fanny' Brake to fmes P. OF THE Donahue, 1ot on E line of South Broderic | street, 276:3 N of Fourteenth, N 25 by E 115, CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | 10t 4, ‘block C, Park Hill Homestead: $10. Elien Graham to James H. Graham, lot in OF THE | Masonte Cemetery: $10. ! © Adetbert W. or Adelbert U. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT | ——OF THE— and Mamie B. Rhine and Moselle FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 0" STRASSBURG. GER"Ang(y?N "PHE 31st d: of December, A. bt ., and for | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | ue yudt iiing on thet duy: as madeto (b ' Insurance Commissioner of the State of Call- ——OF THE— fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed | | L . as per blank furnished by the Commissioner | CAPITAL! i | Amount of Capital Stock, paid up i e T S SR R S et $ 600,000 00 I 1 ASSETS. i Real Estate owned by Company....§ 3287.500 00 ! | Toans on Bonds and Mortgages 241,300 00 FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY Cash Market Vaiue of all Stocks " F BT. GALL, IN THE REPUBLIC OF | ard Bonds owned by Company.. , | Switzerland. on the 3lst day of December, ‘Cuh in Company’s Office. ... 3,843 48 | A D. 1002, and for the year ending on that Cash in Banks save 140,182 03 | day, ‘as made to the Insurance Commissioner | Interest due and sccrued on all of the State of California, pursuant to the | Stocks and Loans....-...... . 1.62900 provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Po- | Interest due and accrued on Bonds . litical Code, condensed as per blank furnished | and Mortgages. ... .. e AR | by the Commissioner: Premiums in due Course of Collec- i ASSETS. D;l:n"mc ...... ’ { m L 44,270 08 1 'rom of ‘ompanies for - Cash Market Value of all Stocks p ready paid. €803 88 and Bonds owned by Company....§620,433 75 | 'rurone On losses already p - Office . - 2,151 07 $1,512,649 3 2380 68 Stocks and Loans 4,750 00 | 1 ouges .",,.,Anu‘m“' Preriume i due Coure of Siiee: +10 0 | Toven adlemed 2l TR e """"" - in Suspense ... 5 A 683 87 Covimideiqon’ Ou Retury; Premiums Losses resisted, including expenses. 232 30 and Reinsurance ............. 860 16 | G, prem “"m“"m“‘m; ning one year or less, $355,379 82; Tovel Aty oo Feinsurance 30 pet cant 277,689 91 Gross premiums on Fire LIABILITIES. Bing more than one year, $56,- m adjusted and unpald. $2,063 48 | 255 28: reinsurance pro rata. 20,713 01 s in process of Adjust Cash dividends remaining unpaid. 830 00 in Buspense 1,770 50 | All other demands against the com- Losses resisted, including 3,625 00 | pany - . 1320532 ipel o o Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less $62,198 55; Total Liabilities. reinsurance 50 per cent . 81,000 27 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- INCOME. ning more than onme year, $30,- Net cash actually received for Fire 106 43; reinsurance pro rata...... 15,132 52 | _premiums . $ 423,363 53 Commissions and Brokerage due and Received for in to become due Mortgages 9.626 36 All other liabilities Recelved for interest an: on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and Total Liabllitles ... from all sources. 30,279 02 Received for Rents... Received for profit on sale of Bonds s Received from all other sources. Net cash actually recetved for Fire premiums . .o .. $70,2290 70 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from from all ‘other sources ... Received from all other sources. Total Income EXPENDITURES. EXPENDITURES, Net amount d_for Fire Losses (including 585 62, losses of 20,717 32 28,009 12 -$119,046 14 Paid or allowed for Commission or Net amount for Fire Louses Paid e el ke ad ol (ncluding $27,191 35, losses of pre- charges for . clerks, ete... 44,387 40 -vious years) . $51,589 45 | Paid for State, National, and Local Paid or sllowed for Commission or g taxes .. cesae - IRTISTY R R sove. > L other payment pendi- Puid (e Balariey Fees and other o “g'm.. T . W Paid for State, National and Tocai o0 % EONIY s s woin EoherdiTn s Sriceeciie GIBL 00 All other payments and expenditures 45,885 97 Total Expenditures ............$188,261 03 Riske and Premiums.[Fire Risks.| Premiums, Net amount of g% written during B A December 31, 1902.| 7,082,942 | 92.304 98 SAML. R. WEED (of Weed & Kennedy), Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of January, 1903. o R L BRITTAIN, U. §. Consul. SYZ & CO., General Agents,|SYZ & CO., General Agents, 308 CALIFORNIA STREET. -, 308 CALIFORNIA STREET.